Sperm production and quality after vasectomy reversal

After constipation, sperm continues to grow. However, the movement of the semen is limited and, as a result, the pressure is constantly intensified. This pressure increase often leads to epiphysic blows, leading to clogging at the site of vasectomy and sometimes closer to the testes. Both blockings should be carefully treated in vasectomy in reverse microscopy to achieve pregnancy.

Vasectomy reversing surgeon seals the two cut ends of the iron deferens to ensure the refurbished, fine delivery of the sperm. This will lead to the release of the built-in pressure. The sewing procedure should be combined with a strong microscope with an experienced and skillful vasectomy expert to ensure a secure connection. There is no room for failure, as partial obstruction or poor channeling may result in inadequate flow or leakage, which greatly impairs the chances of getting pregnant.

The sperm count is expected to return to normal within eight years. If, even after this period, no healthy or moving sperm is found, the turn of vasectomy is considered a failure. In this case, a couple may decide that re-do vasectomy reverses or discovers alternatives such as in vitro fertilization or artificial insemination.

Reversal of vasectomy is only successful if pregnancy is reached. Therefore, regular follow-up is required. Serum analysis is performed for the first time after 1-2 months of the operation and maintains similar traces until the sperm count is completely normal or until the occurrence of the pregnancy occurs. If vaso-osteostomy is replaced by vasoepididomostomy, the appearance of sperm in the ejaculate may take longer. In both cases, normal sperm counts are usually reached within 4-6 months.

In some cases, sperm may be seen within the ejaculate within a few months after turning vasectomy. However, the number of sperm remains low and sperm quality is deteriorating. This is the result of an inaccurate operation in which the sperm channel is inadequate, limiting the movement of the sperm resulting in smaller and fertile sperm. With such a weak quantity and quality of sperm, the chances of getting pregnant are sad!

Certain studies also revealed that very few men who had succeeded in turning vasectomy over a period of two to four years may experience a decrease in sperm count. This occurs in about 10% of patients who have experienced vasovasostomy and 20% of patients with vasoepididymostomy. Reduction in the number of sperm may be caused by the formation of scar tissue due to leakage of the sperm at the inverted site or at the site of the surgery due to the disruption of blood supply. So sperm banking is always a good thing, especially after vasoepididimostomy!